Bermuda Triangle facts
More than 1000 ships and planes have disappeared in the triangle area over the past five centuries and continue to do so.
And all these happen when apparently there are no human errors, equipment failures or even natural disasters. Strangely, the ships and aircraft just vanish when everything seems to be okay.
Many believe that Devil is at play here and therefore call the area also as Devil's Triangle.
Bermuda Triangle
Bermuda Triangle


The accidents have mostly taken place near the southern boundary of the triangle between Florida and Puerto Rico. You can always argue that's obvious because that's where the area of the triangle is widest and therefore such possibilities should be more anyway! short stories
The Avenger planes of Flight-19 took off from the U.S Naval Base of Florida for a routine training session, but never returned.
When the hopes for Flight-19 was quickly fading, two Martin Mariner planes were sent by US Navy to search them out. One came back, but strangely the other didn't. Read the full story.
Star Tiger, a Tudor Mark-IV aircraft disappeared in Bermuda Triangle shortly before it was about to land at the Bermuda airport.
The flight DC-3 NC16002 disappeared when it was only 50 miles south of Florida and about to land in Miami.
C-54 Skymaster: Apparently it seemed to be a sudden thunderstorm that had disintegrated the plane. But there was much more to the story.
The Ellen Austin, an American schooner, met with another ship in Bermuda Triangle. The other ship that was moving in full speed, strangely had nobody on board.
Those were only few cases. Check out Bermuda Triangle Incidents, or
http://www.bermuda-attractions.com/bermuda2_00004e.htm
for a list of all the major indents in the triangle area along with fascinating stories for many.